davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20
.,ry REARED By WOLVES.

some of the Remarkable
Glsnee s,ories of this Sort.
.Se most remarkable Of wolf
ore CT AVS writer in Chambers Jour
.;litsl's ~ who in his third year was
D. 50 o.. ~ bys wolf wsile his parents
s''isa - cork in the fields, and who was
ste d ~ six years atterward as he was
;;'''... .rn 10 the river to drink with the
gig ~ ls and her young ones. a mole
i sol ON an MS left srm led to his iden-
d scS- he became in some degree
:;s:!o H.. he never learned to speak. He
scs1,, - wear clothes. He wa ked on
::!e;sa .: md preferred raw meat and car
io-l. 80 other kind Of food. Frogs,
% 10 o. yiylage children caught and
s;icl .a' him. ne devoured with great
c,:H = Al hight he would often run off
ni..?!,, Goods. aud on such occasions his
ID ~ I'D great difficulty in recovering
y .rrious how closely some Indian
- ~ awolf children" agree in their
sI, features. snd even in some OF
:;i.'9s.. The manner in which the
X. CIV. W. n these children is effected is,
a?.-... No Iesst, suspicious the constant
& y! ,- of the wolf going to the river
f.- I'M gives tnat part OF the story a
. .;5 mythical tinge.
lance 81 the kindred cases recorded
'--r-onesu writer's reveals striking
Lance to these Indian stories. In
~ Diich's Hessian Chronicle, pur-
49,. ..-r 70 be q truthful narrative of TIE
-. which happened during the au-
-. -. lifetime, we are told that in the
some hunters found q boy
~ % mack of wolves. Dllich does not
~. .r-s.5er ne saw the child with his own
In. he describes him as walking or
i,nrs, shrinking at the approach OF
'.,rgers and croucning under tables and
- -.-s.s and refusing al cooked food.
E,Doyerian writer Of the seventeenth
...1-r relstes that in lG6l two children
- .- discovered in the company Of bears
~ KS forest near the Polish town OF
:,,iro. one of them escaped, together
~ he bears, but the other, who was 6
'sof out eight or nine years Of eye
=. ..s41 10 Warsaw and there presented
,-s King, John Casimir. The King
:. sone time kept him ABOUT his court
~ in christened, and then turned him
ITO Peter Opalinski, one Of his cham
,...1s. VINO attempted 70 utilize hin
-, scul,ioI in the roval kitchen. II
70 Lalin poem, written by some
,.-,sr attached TO the Polish court, ;
.--g.e:e history Of the wretched lad i:
,sl. from his first arrival ct Warsaw
is fnal escape into the woods
r s,l his companions in misfor'
NE IL IS represented as moving abou'
s. tours in heavy numbering way
4 would est anything, but was particu
.y partis. 10 raw meat, ripe fruit
.5r-v ard sugar. 1t was also remarked
~s when ne walked erect, as he some
ines would do, his general resemblance
q eaF became more striking thai
.75..
sn0ng other more or less genuin
s.ss Of this Kind we may mention tn
T..t boy." who beloved ike an OK
I'll Tto some time ago created grea
s.a.!On a. BamoeTg in Germany; tb
IL. wdo was captured at CaslOns in 1871
III Of whom it was said that she ha,
Ken living in the river Marine like fish
n3 the wretched creature in whor
Lid M0n5oGdo thought he had dis
ay5.ed s specimen of primitive man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One TO Eight Points Higher
Money Market Easy.
The Wheat Market Opened Lower and DID
Not R2cover-Live Stock Trans
actions Brick.
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,

oalIS bcVlSWs
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug. u, 1887.
Retail trade was rather quiet to-day,
but wholesale merchants were very busy.
There is some activity in coffee, and
prices again tend upward.
Buyers say they are paying all they can
for oats, but that farmers are holding of
the supply in the hope of obtaining higher
prices.
Receipts OF wheat are small.
Meats sre feverish with slight tendency
upward.
moderate business has been done in
raws this week. Prices, while slightly
easier, have noted no change from last
weeks quotations. The movement Of
the product during the week has been Of
nature to further improve the statistical
! position. Receipts have continued small.
Meetings. are satisfactory, although
smaller than last week. The stock held by
refners shows a decrease. The
United States stock has de-
creased 5000 tons and is slightly under
last year at this date. Receipts since
January l are smaller than last year. I'm
less compensated for by increased re-
ceipts o. beet, they promise further de-
crease. This market at present is 3-lGC
under leading beet markets, which, 1t is
held, is not favorable to such move
ment. The demand for refined has been
only fair, and slight shading in values
is reported on the lower grades. The
total stock in the principal codntriGs al
latest dates is SG8 32l tons, against e87,
$50 tons last week and 500, 565 tons last
year.
COFFEE.
The market was little removed from
pecially the case in contracts. Spots
were in moderate demand, but prices il
both branches Of the market showed de-
cline to Thursday night. "The demand
from the Interior" which is so confident.
Iy counted upon to improve the genera
position, has net fully msterislized in 6
way to suit the j0bbers. Iso-
lated examples are given of i'm
provement IN this direction, but the
great majority of the trade fail to ex-
perience g favorable change. Advices
from the primary markets this week are
indicative Of & less decided frmness IL
the demands of holders. The course Q.
values al Rio and Santos this week ha:
been more toward an approach to parity
with New York than heretofore. Re
ceipts ct those points indicate Slightly
more liberal movement. The business
done al Havre has been similarly re-
strlcteQ - Bredstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

granulated &c. Molasses dull and nominal
Rice steady. Petroleum steady, united sc ;
Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece 500
SIC. pulled l4G35c, Texas ga 15c. Pork more
active and'steady Mess quoted at 81 00d 35;
old at SIS 500 Is 81 and nominal; cut meats
STEADY Lard shade higher; SPOT SC ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipta at am United stater Porto.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug. 9-Cotton-spot
closed firm and unchanged.
sales 0 bales.
Stock q ,7l2 bales
Low ordinary l5-l6c; ordinary 3-lGc; good
ordinary Size; low middling s 3-16c; mid
ding 5 l6c; good middling 7-l6c; middling
fair Is Ice; fair 10 7-l6c.
Futures opened quiet and closed very
steady; at an anyance OF 10 points on all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

ST LOUIS, MO-, Aug. 19.-Wool- i'm With
considerable movement; unwashed bright me
d2Oc; fine light l7G23c; fine heavy l4620a tub
washed, choice 3Sc; fair 35G37c; low 500 33c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. ls. - Cotton-spo,
closed firm and unchanged.
Ordinary 7l4c; good ordinary Sc; low mid
ding SEC; middling SC; good middling SIC;
middling fair 90 &C.
GROSS receipts, 502 bales.
Sales, 293 bales
Shipments coastwise, none
Exports, none.
Rail shipments none.
Stock 2Sl5 bsles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

-. dissipation begets many certaia phy-
a. series, almost past the woe Of
~, 1t can be remedie6 by the use of
IT'S C:scarire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20
FIN ANCIAL.
ENGLISH CoHsOLs.

ENGLISH CoSsOLs.
LONDON, Aug. l9.-Consols Closed lOl 9-l6d
for money; silver A 9-l6c.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Aug. I9.-Money on CAL easy at
4}z TO 6 per cent. Last loan closed offered
al 5. Prime mercantile paper Ga a. Z per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at 81 -Osz
for sixty day bills and - So for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-Stocks and boz ds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

LIVERPOOL. Aug. Ig-Cotton-spot closed
quiet anc unchanged
Ordinary l-l6d; good ordinarr Sd low
middling d; middltng upLanda led; mid
ding Orleans lGi.
Total sales zoe; American soc; imports
none; American none.
Futures opened dul ard closed firm at an ad-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20
Sales 1900 bales
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a -Cot;on-Spot closed
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales st e bales.
Stock ZIP bales, actual.
Ordinary, l-l6c; GOOD ordinary, SIC; low
middling, 9 5-l6c middling, II l6c: good mid
Futures opened Gull and closed very steady
at an advance of from to points.
Sales SD 600 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

Iespunuouu ru-uny, onUrLiy nIIer MT.
Cleveland came into the White House.,
among the herd Of Iffice seekers who An.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

Hon. J. I'd. All day TUp cave to-mor-
row Tor Wed to study Aunt ChilEipg ZONE
a Micro -Sl,1 hoo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20
Tho Coffee Market.
The Wool Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. l9.-Cofee -Spc
unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

O'Clock, Rufe Pettis asked negro called
JACK II he did not tell him that Jones said
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

vAnIuIs7 vi agricultural 2r
and miner ais ard woods.
hibits, with thousands OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

aged sixty-fve years, and claimed to
have been sworn as Mr.. CIeveland'a sui.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

ont tx
ug 20
ls-siOn,
Issue
tUrS 81
iaQen 4
nters,
nd ~
1akh e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-20

! in tn
scf-SvV
iTley I
ury at
Z, are 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23

some. and closed shade srmeE for near I'm
lures, snd &c higher for May than sat7'-
prices Are Receipts ,v were s.v larger .n s1
some roads ana estimates for rSs ya,b on
liberal. The visible sur-,rv Y.erTe1sed s6in1o
bushels. STOCK neIe Creased 1900 bu, The
fuenced BY tbs improvement in inc leading
Market g <eTe was a firm Spscu alive feeling
and prices exhif Is about 1t9Zc advance. Trad
ing Was not materially increased, however, be-
ing only moderate sud msinly ia May wheat
which closed at Sic. Provisions were active.
the pork market isiIly running away from the
prices 5eelte lower. Es,Ims isi'' err TS
They bad no effect on the course Of value, as
buying orders came in freely; packers scld mod
eIaieiy at theopeniDg, their OF. rings OF all de
peteoly upward, pork advancing 4so, lard l5@
171zc; aad short ribs 2cc from The lowest point
and at 10 O'Clock wes firm az slightly below out
and short ribs l21:c above Saturdays last
sales, Pork was the favorite. On tte afternoon
Ginning 2t@22ISc: and ara and short RIBS re;
the final prices being . 3 IKE asked for Jan
uaTy pork s CSC; bid for January short ribs.
PBILADELHIA. November 21--Flour sup.
demand was light Ohio and other western
clear 50 S5<94; do straight sidi y; winter pat
emit fair 70 choice, 81 s5@t 60: Minnesota clear,
~ 65@5 %. Wheat strong under q good specula'
tive demand; No 2 res in export elevator
s6c;..No. Red November S6@S61sc; Deem
Der s1s4@s7c; January ss3s@ss34c; February S95z
csc. CONCEPTION market ruled firm in SYM
pathywith advance In wheat, but there was
little or no spes nIaticn. Spot lots quiet and
irregular. New No. yellow in grain depot 4s3<
@4st7c; new steamer so 2yellow do 491Fc; choice
DO do Sic; SIC bid and 53c asked for new No.
2 mixed; old No. mixed on track 49@
49lxc; No 2 yellow track sac; No. mixed
ember 52@5Sc; January and February $50
SIC. Oats spot steady, but demand light; No.
2 mixed $50; No. white S5c: ungraded white
S55&c; No. white, 361z d361zc. Futures-Qulet,
hut steady: No. white November 351z9$65ze ;
d 'cember. Se@36Xc: January, 37@37lsc; Febru-
airy S7L@3sc. Provisions but steady
Pork mess 150t Is so; DO primes mess new IA 50;
family 10 oOal6 os: hams smoked 1H@I21<c.
LaId-trm; refined 81 al zoe; steam 20id7 Is.
Butter finer: scarcity of fresh goods: cream
cry extra 2S(629c: western factory i9d23c Eggs
firm with good dem and western firsts 2312l9
Die. Cheese-frm with fair demand; OHIO
fats choice llk@1ls4c: do fair TO prime 1919
i1s4c. Receipts -four 1890 bbls: wheat 800
bu; corn 600 bu; oats 5,lC0 bu. shipments
wheat 3, 800 bu; corn 4,1OO ou; Gate, 10, 200 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23
A sample Ohio Campaign Lie.
The Perry (Georgial Journal.

The Perry (Georgia) Journal.
The following concerning the last State
election in Georgia appeared in the Gin
cinDati Commercial Gazette on the 9th OF
November, while Governor Gordon was in
Ohio making campaign speeches in behalf
of the Democracy of that State:
A correspondent: of the Ohio State Jour
nal gives the following incident of the
way the Democracy of Georgia manage at
elections:
I'm the county of Houston the negroes
numbered five to one. There was an order
passed that all should vote at Perry, the
county.seat, and two voting places were
provided, At one window Republican
lots, AT the other a Democrat aud Cor
donite. That morning, before the
hour for opening the polls, the Republican
was visited in his room by gang of masked
men, and his resignation was demanded.
He protested, but they cody informed
him TINT he would have to die, right then
and there or sign. IL he signed the resign
alton he would be paid $500, but his death
hour had arrived If he PERSISTED in refusal.
When the polls were opened they quietly
informed him that he would Re shot If he
failed to stand at the designated window
until 6p. m. He stood there. impassive,
under surveillance all day. When the bal
lot boxes were carried in 10 be counted,
the Republican box was thrown out be-
cause the officer had resigned" Directly
Il was dispatched to Northern and Western
papers: Georgia had the most quiet e'ec'
ton in years. No disturbance at the polls.
when you hear General Gordon talk
of the wonderful attachment OF the negro
voters to himself, and their decided pre-
ference for Democracy, you can under
stand what he means by let Us have
peace"
At first glance we decided that no one
but fool could have written such silly
stuff. After considering the purpose TO
be effected-to counterfeit the influence OF
Governor Gordon in Ohio-we decided
that the author was more knave than fool,
and decidedly more of q liar than either
knave or fool. Our chief purpose in re-
producing this compound of lies Is to show
our people what sort of stuff Northern
papers publish about the South during
political campaigns. This prrported re-
port OF the method OF conducting cleo
lions In Georgia is q lie out OF whole
cloth. and the author of Ii knew 1t to be q
lie when he wrote it. There is no shadow
~ foundation fof such q report and we
believe It was manufactured in the Office
of the newspaper where 1t was first
published. Editor Halsted, OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23
Probate Cause No. I,a47.

In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indf.
ana. February Term, 1855.
Patkey Patterson. admin istratrix OF Estate OF
Samuel J. Patterson. deceased, vs.. Rooert "a,
Patterson, Samuel w. Patterson, Charles W.
Patterson, ct al.
To Robert II. Patterson Samuel w. Pa ttersou,
Charles W. Patterson, Elizabeth j. Riley. Fannie
A. Van Camp, Patsey Patterson, widow-Tne
Scottish American Mortgage Company limited
Angelina Day, Moses @. HcLsln, Clerk Marion
County, Indiana, City of Indianapolis, Hanna
Knefier and Berry Hill, Frank McWhinneys
Joshua Zimmerman, Hamilton Ballet, " lillian
H. English, John NJ. Castor, William w. Baker,
William L. Long. John I. PRESLEY; Adam Hell
friek, George A. Dspley and w W; Woolle-;
You are severany hereby notified AT tho
sbove-named petitioner, as admin .trst,ir ~
the estate aforesaid, has fled IL fhe ciSenit
Court of Marion County, Ind ma q netirto1
making you defendants tn --retn and nrsVinos
therein foI an order and eotee Of said Court an
thorizing the sale OF c. rain real estate belong.
ing TO the estate OF aid deccdent ana in said pc.
ntlon described 90 make assets for the payment
OF the oeois and liabilities OF said estate; and
that SAID EDITION, so fled and pending. is set
tor heaIldg In said Circuit Court, at the Court
mouse an Indianapolis, Indiana. on the LIST ju-
dlcial day of the February term, 1855. of said
Court, the same being the 18th day Of February,
1888.
Witness: the clerk and seal of said Court this
lsKAI.l 18th day of Noyemb Der. 1857.
JN0. E SULLIVAN, Clerk,
| e. A. Parker, Atty for Estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23
Whisky Arithmetic,
Cincinnati Enquirer.


How many drinks OF whisky do you
average a dey?" said one gentleman to
another as they were enjoying a social
glass at well.known resort on Vine street,
yesterday afternoon.
On, taxing the year round 1 presume
my average would be about ten day."
And how long has this been going on %
was asked.
Straight along for twenty years, 1 guess
it never hurt me any, and / can attend to
my patients The is professional man) lust
as well as l eyer could"
But how much whisky, taking your
own statement for it, do You suppose you
have drank during that timer
I'm sure don't know. never thought
about that"
well, let us take another nip and then
figure on it, and they did, and here is the
result of their work:
Ten drinks day would be 20 drinks q
week, or 8, $40 drinks in yesr. In 20 years
that would give the enormous number of
1880 drinks. Now, the average drink
taken in this country is said to be 60 to a
gallon. Then deVide this - 500 by 60,
and you will find that you have consumed
1913 and fraction gsllons. Now, there
are supposed to be, on an average, 36 gall
Ions to q barrel. Divide 1928 by 80 and
you fad that on ave drank Just about
thirty-slx barrels of the stuff"
The old topper looked at the figures and
then at his friend, and then remarked :
well, let's take one more, aud then
think I'll give my stoma ch a rest for day
or two"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23
Compla int to Foreclose a Mortgage.


State of Indiana, Marilu County, ss: In the
Circuit Court OF Marion County, in the State OF
Indiana, No. 4i55.
First National Bank OF indianapolis, No.
2956 VS.. John J. Carriger, Sarah +. Carriger, ct
a..
Be it known, that on the 18th day OF October,
1887, the above named plaintiff by its attor<
neys, filed in the Cfice of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Marion County, in the State OF
Indiana, its complaint sgsihst the ABOVE nam
ed defendants, and the said plaintiff having
also fled in said Clerks ofice the affidavit of a
competent person, showing that said defend
ant, George ID. Neal, is not a resident Of the
State OF Indiana land that the said action is to
reclose mortgage in real estatel and wher-
as said plaintiff having by Endorsement on said
complaint required said defendant to appear
in said court and answer or demur thereto. on
the 18th day of February, 1SsS.
Now therefore, by order of said court, said
cefencant, last above named,is hereby notified
OF the filing and tendency OF said complaint
against him. and that unless he appears aud
answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of
said cause on the l3th day of February, ISSS,
the same being the first judicial day OF term
of said court, to be begun and held at the
Court House IN the City of indianapolis on the
second Monday in February 1883 said com.
plRint and the matters and things therein con.
tanned and alleged, viii be heard and deter.
mined in his absence.
JOHN z. SULLIVAN. Clerk,
HILL x LAMB, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23

Commercial Gazstte, is probably more
malignant in his hatred of the South than
any OF the many political demag0gues OF
the North, who persiste0tly make Repuo-
licsn capital out of wilful misrepressnta-
tIons OF the political situation IN the
South. SO far as the South is directly
concerned the publication OF such lies is
unworthy of notice, but In order that peo-
pie who do not know Us may be enabled
10 judge us with some degree of relisbil-
ity, We take occasion TO brand the author
OF the above clippingRs wilf1lly malic-
ious liar.
at the last election sill the precincts in
Houston county were ordered to be
opened, and at most OF them the election
was held. The Republicans had no cam
didates in the field, and many of the ne
gToes voted the Democratic ticket. as they
have done since We have broken the yoke
of carpet-bsg and Federal bayonet domina-
ton. OF course Governor Gordon and our
entire Democratic ticket were elected.
In 1868 General Gordon was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Georgia,
against r B. Bullock, the Republican can.
dioate. At that election the negroes were
marched to the polls like sheep, by car
pet-bsggers, backed by Federal soldiers.
Bullock was counted in, though the ma
iority OF votes were cast for General Cor
don. The whole country is familiar with
the Infamous career of Bullock as Gov
ernor of Georgia.
The romance we reproduce is not com.
| plete, as it is not stated whether the
promised 500 was paid to the Republican
manager created by the romancing author
The article would have been strengthened
il it had been stated that the reward SC
valiantly won was not paid when the Dem
ocratic victory was made complete.
General Gordon was entirely consistent
in bis Ohio speeches. The Republican,
could not counteract his influence by any
truth concerning him ana his political
doctrine, hence, they resorted to misrep
resentation.
A marked copy of this article will bt
mailed to the Ohio State Journal and the
Commercial Gazette, and We hope they
will give our denial as WIDE circulation Al
they gave the Islander against Houston
county and the Democracy of Georgia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23
SneeZin0 Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze. sneeze, sneeze, the
serid, watery discharge from the eyes and nose,
the painful inflammation extending to the throat
the swelling of the mucous lining, causing
choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in
the head splitting headaches-how familiar
there symptoms are to thousands who suffer
periodically from head colds or influenza, and
who live In ignorance of the fact that q single
application Of Sanfords Radical Cure tor Ca
tarrh will afford instantaneousIelief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh
gives but q faint idea OF what this remedy will
do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is
obstIUcted by choking, putrid mucous sccumu-
lati0ns, the hearing affected, smell and taste
gone, throat liberated and hacking cough grad
ually fastening Itself upon the debilitated sys-
Hm. Then it is that the marvellous curative
power OF Saniords Radical Cure manifests Itself
in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure be
gins from the first application. 1t is rapid
radical, permanent, economical, safe.
Ssnfords Radical Cure consists OF one bottle
of the Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent
and an Improved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG d CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-23
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF Mary Anu Par.
~, deceased. in the Marion Circuit Court, De-
Gem Der term, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Franklin NJ,
Wright, as executor Of the estate OF Nary Ann
Parry, decreased, has presented and fled mis- ac-
count and vouchers in final settlement of SAID
estate and that the same VIII come up for exs
animation and action OF said Circuit Court on
the oth day OF December lSs7, st which time all
heirs, creditors or egRteeS OF said estate are re-
CURED to appear in said Court and show cause,
II any there be, why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs OF said
estate are also hereby required at the time and
place aforesaid, to aPpesr and make proof OF
their heirship. FRANKLIN VI. WRIGHT.
RALPH HILL Executor.
Attorney.